davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Governor Hill, OF New York, is a bach.
elor and lonely man indeed. He has dis,
tsut relatives, but they have never journey.
ed to he capital to see him lie is prsc
tically without company from one years
end to another, excep, such company as lie
afforded by his old political associates in
Elmirs. All told, the governors household
comprises the matron. who had charge OF
the mansion while Mr.. Cleveland was gov
ernor; two female domestics, who preside
respectively over the kitchen and the upper
part Of the house; Ban, the Butler, an &C.
tive, alert little Frenchmsu; two dogs, = cat
aud her kittens.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured BY
administering DR.. Haines' Golden Specific.

IL can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with
rue the knowledge of the person taking It, eff
iecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient is moderate drlnker or an alco-
holic wreck Thousands of drunkards have
Oeen made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge and to-day believe they quit drink
ing of their own free will. No harmful effect
results from lts administration. Cures guaran-
iced. Send Tor circular and full particulars.
Address 90 confidence GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.
- na,e - ,i,u 'rrat' OHIO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22
NJ. VERNON 8ocKcAs1Le COUNTY.


An epidemic Of measles in the county.
Leroy Smith and Miss Lucy Gibson
we're married Yesterday.
"A nice, new assortment OF millinery
goods ust received. Mrs. NJ. +. Brown,
Post Office. -
Andy Mason add Jack Baker were
taken to Manchester Las, Monday on writs
from that place charging them with carry.
ing concealed weapons and exploding dy-
Mantle in the creeks killing fish.
The high winds Monday blew down a
stable near town killing Bob Liyesay's
mare, the only one he had for working his
crop. A movement il on foot among the
citizens to purchase him another
John Hutchison, OF Copper Creek, rup.
tured a blood vessel while lifting some
heavy timber. a few days since and has
been in preclrious condition, though q
litlle better Yesterday
Mrs. Jep Mullins il very low with
pneumonia. Mics R'na Crawford lie no
better ard not expected to recover Mrs.
K L Smith has been quite sick for several
days. J. Brooks. Of Richmond, il here
in the interest Of Mr. Harris
Those Of our citizens who believe in
fair play have Issued a circular in reply to
the one issued by the friends Of Mr.. Harris,
showing the exact situation OF Rockcastle's
relation to Madison county. All our people
should see it before the convention.
In Gre at North Middletown Sunday
night among the several business houses
houses destroyed was the drug store Of Or
$ ". Brown. who vas formerly a citizen of
this place. His friends here were glad to
know ,ha, biz loss WAS covered By insur-
ance
If nothing else would fetch a man to
Temperance views, let him have some .eri
Qua sickness in hi, family and 20 for his
family physician and nd him in drum
ken stupor sni unable to spfak inlelligibly.
Then you can have some appreciation Of
the fact that Of all persons who drink
doctor should be the lss,. Oar, town can
testify to the fact and furnish the cub ect ="
-Mrs Fry, who is never hsppy except
When che /. in court W., before Judge
Smith Monday dsfepdinv a anti b,onsbt he
:. W Paris on account. Mrs. Fus couu.
.el being sick she conducted her own de
tep,e examining vitDease. and carving on
the case a. well a. soue legal lumiu,ries.
She los, the case, however. Judgment being
rendered against her.
If all the pis,ols were dispoaed Of in
the manner that Mr.. ]. J. Cummip. de.
.lroyed one Lac, week. but few accidental
shootings would occur. Ca returning bou.
from A visit che found her how. pla,ing
with a pistol they h.d found in the road
After seeing il was no, loaded abe procured
sledge hammer and placing the weapon
on atone ponnded il TO pieces. Ii will be
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

S,ump', the farmer, has married city
girl who is trying to learn country ways.
She had heard her husband say that he
must buy dog, and responded; "Ol, yes!
do Chswles, buy setter dog, He can be a
watchdog at night and get on the eFgs all
day, for can't make the hens set, though
I've held them down an hour at the time "
IL ,fa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Gold il shipped scrcss the ocean in "sps-
Gle kegs" made Of extra hard wood, with an
extra iron hoop, each bag containing 3 90
600. In the interest Of ,ecutitv each keg l..
treated 10 what il technically known among
shippers AZ the "red taping" process At
each end OF the key, in the projecting rim
OF the slaves above the head, are bored four
holes, NJ equIdistant intervals, A piece OF
red tape lie run through these holes, cross.
inc on the bead Of the KEY, and the ends f
Ally meet iu the centre. Al the point OF
ms'''n the tape IL re, lied to the kegs head
by tie wax heTing the stamp OF the ship
per. Gjil crosses the ocean very much at
does every other kind OF freight, without
any special looking after, though some
houses scrupnloLsly limit the amount
trusted to any one ship at S25O000,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

A New York Judge has decided tina, H
parent has a right to give his or her child
away and that it can be demanded back no
more riehtfully than can any other piece Of
property which hAs been bssto"ed rs Il gift.
Whether under such circumstances the
child owes the same allegiance to i;s new
owner which would have been due lie par
ents, il a question into which the court did
not enter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

A l2-yesr-old school boy, who had to be
called dozen times 10 the morning before
he came down to breakfast, was aroused
from his mstin slumbsrs the other day by
loud clap of thunder, the electric bolt
knocking big hole in the roof Of the
house, going through the ceiling, splitting
open the headboard Of the bed, singeing his
hair and passing through the floor aud out
Of the Kitchen door. rne lad partly OPEN
ed his eyes, family murmured: "Yes, I'm
coming" and Immediately turned over for
a fresh snocz3. = Norristown Herald
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Kansas lie a temperance State. No saloon
is allowed foothod there, but the drug
business is dourishipg and il don't require
much capital TO start drug store. A
few tumblers and Jug Of red liquor is all
that ia naraaaary
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

An ignorant old man, listening to the eu
logy of An American statesman, was moved
TO enthusiasm in his description OF it 10 HE
wife "Mslviny ~ he exclaimed, sit wa
grand 1t was the most CLOWN psrrgorics
have ever h 'casion to listen TO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

The 1-st train Of care lighted by electric
NV aui heated by steam ever run over a
railro.i arrived At the Grand Central depot
a. New York from P)ston Wednesday
night week Tne train consisted Of seven
CAT. end baggage car, e'ca Of which, with
the exception Of the later, had IS lights of
Ii candle power 10 the interior and ono on
each platform. Tne baggage car had light
on either platform aud six inside. The care
were all brilliantly illuminated The heat
Ing Of the cara was by the Martin patent,
and the only FIRE 10 the train wac the loco
motive furnace. The balterie, are placed
in boxes under the cara and furnish sufli
Gent power to keep 81 Ii candle power
light. burning for y hours. The sys,em ID
tina, q the Julien Electric Company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Mamma" ssid little 6ve.year old girl,
poiu,,ug TO a turkey gobbler strolline round
IN eishbor's ward, "sin't that red no'ed
chicken got An awful big hustle"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Inc girls st the Hygeis make dead set
for the army men from the fort. "Whom
have you asked to the Germsn TO nighl?'
was in qnired OF a lieutenant the other day.
al haven't asked any one" "Why what
does that mean: Aren't you goiDg2" "Oh,
W.; but we don't DO business in that way
here. Just wait little and plenty of the
pretty girls will ask me-"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

A New York paper suggests that all our
criminals be sent to Alaska. This looks
Ike subtitle scheme to get Alaska admit
ted into the Union as a republican State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

NoTK.-Trains and are daily between win
chester, Lexington and Cincinnati; other train
are daily except Sunday,
Direct conn ctions are m ade at Winchester with
Chesapeake Ohio for Mt. Sterling, Ashland,
Huntington, Charleston, W. Va, and Eastern cit.
les.
Fast Line:-Nos. 8 and run via Winchester
Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Cincinnati and Richmond, Va, aud Winchester
and Washington, ID. G,
Through tickets and baggage checked TO any
destination reached by railroad.
For full particulars, call on any agent Of the
company, or
3 r. .. MORSE, b. .FEELEY,
Gen Pass. Agent TraV. Pass. Agent,
COyingtOu, XIV. Lexington, Ky
II. +, HUNTINGTON Receiver.
General Uhi ces, C1V.ngi0G, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

The longest verse in the bible ia found In
the h chspter of Edher snt "a the oh
verse Of that chahter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

The DEAD HEADS LAMENT The day r
are passing swiftly by, the nights are pass
ing toe; all thinPs are passing all save |,
my dear Old pass on you. I've travelled on
thee many league, DER rivers, streams
and rills, nor knew ! once the lest fatigue
in crossing plains or hills For thou went
ever by my side what need had ] for cart?
but now | never more shall ride unless /
pay my fare Ny curses shall follow every.
where the $ Commerce Bill; and may
the man who drew 1t share iis poison to hIs
fill Oh! may he never, never know the
JOY Of riding free, but tramp this country
to and fro through all eternity. And il
that man | ever meet, what ecstscy I'll feel
in seeing him limp on blis,ered feet, and
hop on festered heel Adieu, old friend,
for you're called 10, our fate we must obey;
20 back to him who gave thee me-the gs'
NAL q p. Al Chicago Mail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

VIM. Bohde, OF Ohio, was acquitted Of the
murder Of his daughters seducer, and pub
lie opinion will probably approve the YER.
dict. But while father may be excused
for taking vengeance into his own hands
under such circumstance, il it always
right to overlook the par. the daughter has
played? Are voung ladies to be held
blameless who, disregarding the warning.
Of family and friends, permit and sncour
age attentions from men who they know
are unscrupulou,? 1t is within their power
by simple good behavior to prevent the
necessity Of wiping out with blooi stain
upon their honor. II we mistake not, the
time will come when there will be, not two,
but three parties among whom the blame
will be distributed for tragedies Of the st.
Bernard type.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-22

Three men wers crushed TO death and
FIVE Others badly hurt by an accident to a
$. Louis Air line train near Tasweil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
.THE BARD OF AVON.
A Review Of Hon. Ignatius Donnely's New
Book.
AUTHORSHIP or The PLAYS.

NEW YORK, AuEust 27.-The World to-
morrow will contain a very elaborate ex-
position Of Mr. gnatius Donnelly's attempt
to dethroGe Shakespeare and award the
honor of the authorship of the so-called
Shakespeare PLAYS to Lord Bacon. The
article is written by Prof. Thomas David
son, who is known as a scholar. philosopher
ana critic, whose opinion rs 10 Mr.. Donel-
ly's work cannot fail TO carry great weight.
The article gives u brief summary
of the results reached in Mr.. Don
relly's book. The hook il divided
into two parts an argument and a demon
stration. The former collects, arrange
and sums up all the arguments that have
been put forward in the last 80 years in
favor of the Baconian theory, and adds a
large number to them. Having demostrat-
ed to his own satisfaction that the author
of the plays was not Shakespeare, MIR.
D0nnelly next proceeds to prove that he
was Bacon. The first part of the work
closes with a long list of parallellism be-
tween Bancons acknowledged writings and
the S~hakespearean plays-incidental ex-
pressions, metaphors, opinions, quotations,
studies, errors, use of unusual words,
character, style. These parallelisms will
occupy ever seventy closely written pages.
The result of the whole argument, accord
ing TO Mr.. Davidson, is to leave upon the
mind a strong impression that if Bacon
was not the author of the plays he had, at
least, q principal hand in them, supplying
the scholarship, the art and the philosophy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT.
An Effort Made TO WRECK a Train Full OF
Human Beings.

An Effort Made To WRECK a Train Full OF
Human Beings.
CHICAGO, August 27.-A special from
Fairmount, His, to the Ners says: The
Wabash detectives have succeeded until
yesterday in keeping quiet an attempted
train wreckipg near Dauville last Wednes-
day morning. The bridge crossing Yer
million river is six hundred feet long and
over one hundred feet high, and the ap-
preach from the west is down n heavy
grade and through a deep cut. The watch
man employed to examine the bridge and
throw targets after trains have passed, in
attending to his duties Wednesday morn
inc, lust before the east-bound fast paSsen-
ger was due, discovered q piece OF railroad
iron firmly placed between two ties III such
a manner as would have wrecked the first
train passing. 1t would have been a
CHASTITY wreck, throwing the train filled
with passengers down the emhankment
into the river one hundred feet below.
After he had removed it he heard q pistol
shot fired below the bridge, supposed to
have been II signal. Two suspicious look
ing men had been seen around the bridge
during the night, but no trace OF them
could be found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
FROM LOVE.
An Engagement Broke and the Principals
Commit Suicide.

An Engagement Broken and the Principals
Commit Suicide.
DAYTON, o., August ga sensation
was created at Miamisburg, yesterday, by
the announcement that Alfred Hueber, a
wealthy farmer, had committed suicide.
He committed the deed with a gun,
resting it on u timber and pulling the trig-
ger with n string. The entire top of his
head was blown of.
Some twenty years ago he was engaged
to marry Miss Rilla Kramer, y Handsome
young lady living at Miamisburg. Soon
after he left for the West, engaged in bust
ness, and expected to fulfill his promise OF
marriage. His affairs failed TO take the
turn expected, however, and It was but n
short time until he was compelled TO turn
over his business TO his creditors. This
caused him to break the engagement, and
in a letter to Miss Kramer he explained
his reasOn for so doing.
This unexpected news unnerved Miss
Kramer, who took poison and ended her
life. Before doing so, however, she sent a
letter to Hueber saying that his action i'm
PEELED her 10 the deed. This letter and
her self: destruction have hecn Rreying on
Hueber's mind, and upQn 4 number Of oc-
casions shortly after her death he threat
ened suicide.
About fourteen years ago Huober married
a young lady of Miamisburg, but lately
the death OF his old love had again been
disturbing him. His family had lately
noticed his strange conduct, but were un-
able TO account for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
INTER STATE BILL.
senator Cullorn Interviewed as to the
Amendments Proposed.

senator Cu1iofn tntervfeueu AS 10 the
Amendments Proposed.
CHICAGO, August Ex-senator Cul!om
is in the city. He refuses to talk politics,
but said in reference TO his Inter State
Commerce bill: 'Under the law the Inter
State Commission is charged with the duty
of reporting amendments to the act 10 the
Secretary of the Interior, who will report
them to Congress. | anticipate certain
will ne suggested, as the prac-
teal working Of The law has shown 1T to
possess n few minor defects. That was to
be expected, rs no matter how perfect D
thing may be, the moment il is put into
practice there are certsin to be
some whom IL will hurt
in some way. The other day 1 had q con-
versation with a large wagon and carriage
manufacturers, and he was very bitter
against the bill because it shut of bis free
passes. He said before the bill became a
law railroads furnished him with blank
passes, and when any Of his customers
wanted to come Z, Chicago to visit his
factory, all he had To do was to
FILL u A PASS
and the thing was settled. / replied that
that WAS one OF the beneicient features Of
bill, rs under the old system he wa given
advantage over small fellows. He
finally admitted the business OF the bill.
And so the thing runs. There are thous-
ands who are benefited. Now, / think
we will always have q bill of the kind on
statute books, but look for modihca-
tions from time to time. Interstate iegis-
latiOn has come Ia STAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
THEY TAKE THE COWL.
Nineteen Young Priests Ordained by Car
dinal Gibbons.

Nineteen Young Priests Ordained by Car
dinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE August 27.-At the Cattle,
dral this morning Cardinal Gibbons or
dained nineteen young students of the
Jesuit College of the Sacred Heart ut Wood
stock, Md, to the priesthood.
They are: James Collins, Georgetown,
d, O.; Timothy B~rosnahan, Washington,
ID. c.; Cornelius Gillespie, Michael p.
Hill, Philadelphia; James Wentworth,
Ireland; Arthur McAvoy, William Brown
rigg, John +. Ley. William ii. Morrison,
Boston, Mass; George Fargis, William
Quigley, Francis NcGovern, New York
City; Antony Mass, ofthe Rhine, Germany
Francis Barnum, Virginia; Joseph Sewinge,
Germany; Raphael V. O'Connell, Brooklyn;
VIM. S. Kevill. Norfolk, Va; Augustine
Lauro, Marseilles, France; John X. Ko'
kenge, Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas Ewing Sherman, son Of
Gen. w. T. Sherman, has lately arrived OF
Woodstock College to study for the priest
hood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
PIOUS SUPERSTITION.
Citizens of Mexico Stirred Up Over a Re
ported Miracle.

Citizens of Mexico Stirred Up Over a Re
ported Miracle.
CITY OF MEXICO, August 3.-Some
excitement has been caused here among
credulous people by a reported miracle.
A small light appeared near the pavement
in the court yard of a house in this city,
and the explanation of pious people was
that this mysterious light indicated the
resting place of Juan Diego, an Indian.
to whom appeared in ancient times the
Virgin Of GuadalOupe, an incident Of much
Importance in the annals of the Mexican
nation; but rs Juan Diego was buried in
the sanctuary of the church in the town of
Guadalupe it became necessary to explain
how he got under the portico of a house;
and so q theological scientist stated that
by a movement of the strata of earth con-
tanning the body it had been brought four
miles into the city and deposited under
the pavement of the house and 10 attempt
was made 10 dig for the body. An unbe-
lieving newspaper man says that the
mysterious light is the result of a broken
gas pipe. CredulOus people still stand by
theory of a miraculous deposit of the body
of Juan Diego under the pavement of the
court yard. Agreat celebration, at which
will occur the coronation of the virgin,
will take place next December and 1t is
believed by pious people that many mira
cles are likely to occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
III INDIAN WAR.

Details of the Battle-Both sides Suffered
Severely.
GLENwOOD SPRINGS, COL, August q.
A courier from Meeker brings additional
details of the battle between Sheriff Ken
dell's men and the Utes.
Kendell's posse of fifty men was sup
proted by one hundred cavalry, and the
Indians under Colorow numbered about
one hundred.
Nine Indians are estimated to have been
carried from the field dead. Deputy Sher-
if Ward, of the Sheriff's posse, was killed,
and several other of his men and of the
troops seriously wounded. The fight COM
menced Thursday morning early, upon the
arrival of Sheriff Kendall's force TO the
support of the troops.
The scene of the battle is at Wolfe creek,
80 miles down the White river from
Meeker. The engagement was conducted
in Indian fashion from behind all the pro-
lection that rocks, gullies and trees would
give, and lasted until after dark Thursday.
Another engagement was expected yester-
day morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
AN ACrOF MERCY.
The Sentence OF Oxey Cherry COMMITTED to
imprisonment for Five Years.

The Sentence of Oxey Cherry COMMITTED to
imprisonment for Five Years.
CHICAGO, August GA special to the
Times from Columbia, S. G., says: Gov.
Richardson has committed sentence Of
Oxey Cherry, a twelve years old girl, con-
victed of murder, and to be hanged in Sep
TENDER, TO Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for five years. The Governor re-
ceived a large number of communications
pleading for mercy for the child. He
made a thorough examination of the case
and could find nothing but evidence of a
premeditated murder. The girl was con.
yicted Of killing q two year old white
child with a dose of concentrated I've. The
Governor appealed to the iudge who passed
sentence for recommendation. The judge
replied q case of murder had been made
ont, but on account of the tender age Of
the girl, he thought she should not be
hanged, but shonld be imprisoned for a
term of years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-29
THEY
An Erring Couple stopped by Detectives.
In the Storage.

An Firing Couple stopped by Detectives
In the Stserags.
New YORK, August 27.-1nspector
Byrnes' detectives, ON a cable message
from Europe met the steamship AdriatiC
D her arrival, and arrested a man and
a woman charged with adultery and lar
eeny.
The prisoners are Rev. David Seymour,
of the NJ. +. Church, ut GAINESVILLE, Waseca
county, Mimi, and Mrs. Fanny Henry,
wife of the editor Of the Janesviile ArgaS.
The couple eloped on August l.. Sey-
mour took 500 IN church funds and with
the woman came to this city. They were
pursued by Henry and his brotherjn-law.
The clipping couple sailed for Europe aud
doubled on their trail by coming back to
New York. Henry had crossed the Allan
tic also. Finding the trail doubled he
eabled back to Inspector Byrnes, who ar
rested the clippers, as noted above.
In the police court to-day both were
held to await the arrival of Henry by the
next steamer. The erring couple were
four DAYS at Liverpool before they learned
that the rate husband was close upon their
heels. They at once took the first steamer
hack for this country. The husband. up
ON hearing this, at nce telegraphed to In
spector Byrnes and the authorities at
Minnesota asking that the pair be inter
cepted. The detective who made the arrest
found the runaways in the steerage.